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__ ,—,• » » > » * » • . University
Vol. 3, No. 2 Friday, August 27,1965
Dr. Keld J. Reynolds Speaks
At Summer Commencement
Keld J. Reynolds, PhD, emer
itus vice president for academic
affairs, will speak at the Uni
versity's first
summer com-mencement
service Septem
ber 2.
All degree
candidates i n
the initial sum-mer"
s- end cere-
Dr. Reynolds mony are from
the Graduate
School. Master of Science de
grees will be conferred on can
didates in public health and in
the various majors of nursing,
dentistry and the basic medical
sciences.
Public health degree candi
dates are Silas M. Emah and
Howard W. Sulzle, both with
majors in public health educa
tion.
Twelve students expect to
receive degrees in nursing: Col
leen W. Blair, T. Grace Emori
( graduating in absentia), Rose
Marie O. Kuhn, Eva Mae K.
Leech, Mary J. Waldron, Dor
othy H. Walter, Norma G.
White, all with majors in medi
cal and surgical nursing, teach
ing; Mabel L. King, major in
nursing of children, teaching;
School of Nursing
Plans Workshop
A faculty workshop will be
sponsored by the School of
Nursing September 7- 9 at Pil
grim Pines, a camp in Oak
Glen, near Yucaipa.
All School of Nursing faculty
members and hospital nursing
service supervisors will attend
the meetings.
Emphasis at the workshop
will be placed on curriculum
development with the aim of
improving instruction, accord
ing to Maxine Atteberry, dean
of the School of Nursing. The
workshop will include general
meetings and discussion groups.
Guest instructors will include
Amelia Dowd, from the Univer
sity of California at Los An
geles Medical School, who will
discuss methods of teaching.
Morning devotionals will- be
given by Godfrey T. Anderson,
PhD, president of Loma Linda
University; Robert E. Cleve
land, PhD, vice president for
academic affairs; and Fred H.
Osbourn, assistant professor of
applied theology.
Chairman of the workshop
program is Maureen R. Max
well, EdD, director of the grad
uate program in nursing.
Newly Accepted
Medical Freshmen
Bring Total to 80
Eight additional students
have been accepted to study
medicine at Loma Linda Uni
versity beginning in September.
This brings to 80 the number of
acceptances for this year.
As announced by Walter B.
Clark, dean of admissions, the
newly accepted students and
the colleges from which they
come to Loma Linda University
are: John E. Crowder, Peabody
College; Donald W. Hermann,
Columbia Union College; Rod
ney C. Kang, Pacific Union Col
lege; Barrie S. May, Andrews
University; Marshall A. Rock
well, Walla Walla College; Rob
ert D. Sibley, La Sierra Col
lege; Jerald L. Sisk, La Sierra
College; and^ rnest G. White,
Columbia Union College.
Frances J. Lopez, major in
mother and infant nursing,
teaching; Dorothy M. Mott-weiler,
major in medical and
surgical nursing, educational
administration; Vesta P. Neal,
major in medical and surgical ,
nursing, administration and su
pervision; Lora W. Welch, ma
jor in public health nursing,
teaching.
Dentistry degree candidate
William S. Asano will graduate
with a major in orthodontics.
He received his Doctor of Den
tal Surgery degree from Loma
Linda University in 1962.
Basic medical sciences degree
candidates are Marvin A. Pet
ers, major in pharmacology,
and William F. Smith, major
in anatomy.
New Assistants in
Publications Offices
Two new editorial assistants
have recently joined the Uni
versity staffs in publications
and public information.
Jerilyn Davidson is assisting
the director of University pub
lications. She is a graduate of
La Sierra College with a Bach
elor of Arts in English.
Sandra Craig is serving in
tv. o roles: assistant . n the
UNIVERSITY SCOPE editorial
offices, and in the public infor
mation offices. She is an hon
ors graduate of Atlantic Union
College with a Bachelor of Arts
in English.
Dental Grants of $ 259,000
Aid Utah- Arizona Indians
SEVENTH- DAY ADVENTIST HOSPITAL, and mission in Rock
Door Canyon, Monument Valley, where the area's first regular den
tal care program will be established under grants awarded to the
Loma Linda University School of Dentistry.
DRIVERS TEST
How good a driver are
you? Find out by taking
the National Drivers Test
to be retelecast over
KNXT, channel 2, at 10
p. m. Monday, August 30.
LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE, 1965- 1966
Pre- registration for returnihg students
August 16- September 3
DENTISTRY
Freshman registration, September 13
Freshman orientation, September 14
All others register, September 14
Classes begin, September 15
DENTAL, HYGIENE
Junior registration, September 13
Junior orientation, September 14
Senior registration, September 14
Classes begin, September 15
GRADUATE SCHOOL
New students registration, September 13
Returning students registration, September 14
New students orientation, September 14
Classes begin, September 15
MEDICAL, RECORD ADMINISTRATION
Registration, September 13
Orientation, September 14
Classes begin, September 15
Medical Record
Examinations Set
Loma Linda University will
serve as a regional testing cen
ter for registration examina
tions for Accredited Record
Technicians on September 10
and for Medical Record Librar
ians on December 3.
Faye F. Brown, director of
the University's Medical Record
Administration Curriculum, an
nounces that both examinations
are administered by the Amer
ican Association of Medical
Record Librarians, an associa
tion that provides recognition
advantageous for employment
in the United States and most
foreign countries.
The only other Southern Cali
fornia testing center for the
American Association of Med
ical Record Librarians exam
ination is situated at the Uni
versity of California at Los
Angeles.
An estimated 10,000 Amer
ican Indians in vast, colorful
Monument Valley will have ac
cess to regular dental care for
the first time under a program
approved recently in Washing
ton, D. C.
The Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare
awarded $ 129,217 to the School
of Dentistry to set up and op
erate an extensive joral health
service in connection with the
Seventh- day Adventist hospital
there. The Utah Indian Affairs
Commission had already com
mitted $ 125,000 to the project,
providing a total of $ 259,217
for operation of the service in
the first five years.
Faculty and students will
staff a central dental clinic in a
building adjacent to the present
hospital in Rock Door Canyon.
Mobile dental clinics will serve
the outlying areas of Aneth and
Navajo Mountain, with sizable
Indian populations.
The program, titled " Monu
ment Valley Community Oral
Health Service," will be under
the direction of Charles T.
Smith, DDS t_ dgan.. oJLthe School
- of EwrtiSTfy. A resident aen-tist,
Utah- licensed and regis
tered, will coordinate the ef
forts of senior honors students
and faculty specialist- consult
ants who are expected to pro
vide services for periods of one
month to one year.
Dental service in the area has
been provided largely by volun
teer graduates of the School of
Dentistry, notably Everett L.
Lawson, DDS, ' 57; and Dail W.
Magee, DDS, ' 63. In addition,
field trips by dental students
from Loma Linda have provided
occasional help.
Two Navajo girls, now work
ing at the hospital, have been
trained at Loma Linda as den
tal assistants.
Speaking for Dean Smith,
who is in Asia, Edwin M. Col-lins,
DDS, chairman of the
Continued on page 4
Computer Capability Expanded
By NIH Grant of $ 93,000
MEDICINE
NURSING
Freshman registration, September 13
Freshman orientation, September 14
Sophomore registration, September 14
Classes begin, September 15
^_ Sophomore registration, September 13
Sophomore orientation, September 14- 17
Junior and senior registration, September 19
Classes begin, September 20
PHYSICAL, THEKAPY
OCCUPATIONAL, THERAPY
Junior registration, September 13
Junior orientation, September 14
Senior registration, September 14
Classes begin, September 15
RADIOL. OGIC TECHNOLOGY-Registration,
September 12
DIETETIC INTERNS
Registration, August 23
Classes begin, September 7
Loma Linda University
School of Medicine has received
a $ 93,106 grant to expand the
biomedical research capabil
ities of the University's Scien
tific Computation Facility.
The grant has been awarded
by the Special Research Re
sources Branch of the Division
of Research Facilities and Re
sources of the National Insti
tutes of Health.
" The grant will enable us to
double the computer memory
and expand the staff," explained
Ivan R. Neilsen, PhD, profes
sor of physiology and biophys
ics and coordinator of the com
putation facility.
The new grant was based on
current research in the follow
ing categories: large scale
statistical studies, mathemati
cal models of biological systems
and information retrieval.
The Special Research Re
sources Branch, created to deal
with the need for facilities on a
regional or ' institutional basis
rather than an individual basis,
has recommended a grant of
$ 64,000 for the next two years
in addition to the original
grant.
The computer facility, avail
able for use by faculty mem
bers and students, is supervised
on an " open shop" basis staff
members serve as instructors
and consultants but the re
searcher does his own work.
For convenience, any campus
laboratory can be connected
with the computer by means of
the ordinary telephone.
Non- credit computer pro
gramming courses are offered
by the University for the con
venience of those wishing to
do research on the computer.
Due to the increased emphasis
on research, this fall medical
students will receive computer
programming instruction and
will solve research problems on
the computer as part of the
regular curriculum.
Milton E. Barber, present
programming and operations
director of the computation
facility, will begin a leave of
absence this fall to work on
his Doctor of Philosophy de
gree in computer science at
Stanford University, Palo Alto.
He will be temporarily replaced
by James J. Horning.

__ ,—,• » » > » * » • . University
Vol. 3, No. 2 Friday, August 27,1965
Dr. Keld J. Reynolds Speaks
At Summer Commencement
Keld J. Reynolds, PhD, emer
itus vice president for academic
affairs, will speak at the Uni
versity's first
summer com-mencement
service Septem
ber 2.
All degree
candidates i n
the initial sum-mer"
s- end cere-
Dr. Reynolds mony are from
the Graduate
School. Master of Science de
grees will be conferred on can
didates in public health and in
the various majors of nursing,
dentistry and the basic medical
sciences.
Public health degree candi
dates are Silas M. Emah and
Howard W. Sulzle, both with
majors in public health educa
tion.
Twelve students expect to
receive degrees in nursing: Col
leen W. Blair, T. Grace Emori
( graduating in absentia), Rose
Marie O. Kuhn, Eva Mae K.
Leech, Mary J. Waldron, Dor
othy H. Walter, Norma G.
White, all with majors in medi
cal and surgical nursing, teach
ing; Mabel L. King, major in
nursing of children, teaching;
School of Nursing
Plans Workshop
A faculty workshop will be
sponsored by the School of
Nursing September 7- 9 at Pil
grim Pines, a camp in Oak
Glen, near Yucaipa.
All School of Nursing faculty
members and hospital nursing
service supervisors will attend
the meetings.
Emphasis at the workshop
will be placed on curriculum
development with the aim of
improving instruction, accord
ing to Maxine Atteberry, dean
of the School of Nursing. The
workshop will include general
meetings and discussion groups.
Guest instructors will include
Amelia Dowd, from the Univer
sity of California at Los An
geles Medical School, who will
discuss methods of teaching.
Morning devotionals will- be
given by Godfrey T. Anderson,
PhD, president of Loma Linda
University; Robert E. Cleve
land, PhD, vice president for
academic affairs; and Fred H.
Osbourn, assistant professor of
applied theology.
Chairman of the workshop
program is Maureen R. Max
well, EdD, director of the grad
uate program in nursing.
Newly Accepted
Medical Freshmen
Bring Total to 80
Eight additional students
have been accepted to study
medicine at Loma Linda Uni
versity beginning in September.
This brings to 80 the number of
acceptances for this year.
As announced by Walter B.
Clark, dean of admissions, the
newly accepted students and
the colleges from which they
come to Loma Linda University
are: John E. Crowder, Peabody
College; Donald W. Hermann,
Columbia Union College; Rod
ney C. Kang, Pacific Union Col
lege; Barrie S. May, Andrews
University; Marshall A. Rock
well, Walla Walla College; Rob
ert D. Sibley, La Sierra Col
lege; Jerald L. Sisk, La Sierra
College; and^ rnest G. White,
Columbia Union College.
Frances J. Lopez, major in
mother and infant nursing,
teaching; Dorothy M. Mott-weiler,
major in medical and
surgical nursing, educational
administration; Vesta P. Neal,
major in medical and surgical ,
nursing, administration and su
pervision; Lora W. Welch, ma
jor in public health nursing,
teaching.
Dentistry degree candidate
William S. Asano will graduate
with a major in orthodontics.
He received his Doctor of Den
tal Surgery degree from Loma
Linda University in 1962.
Basic medical sciences degree
candidates are Marvin A. Pet
ers, major in pharmacology,
and William F. Smith, major
in anatomy.
New Assistants in
Publications Offices
Two new editorial assistants
have recently joined the Uni
versity staffs in publications
and public information.
Jerilyn Davidson is assisting
the director of University pub
lications. She is a graduate of
La Sierra College with a Bach
elor of Arts in English.
Sandra Craig is serving in
tv. o roles: assistant . n the
UNIVERSITY SCOPE editorial
offices, and in the public infor
mation offices. She is an hon
ors graduate of Atlantic Union
College with a Bachelor of Arts
in English.
Dental Grants of $ 259,000
Aid Utah- Arizona Indians
SEVENTH- DAY ADVENTIST HOSPITAL, and mission in Rock
Door Canyon, Monument Valley, where the area's first regular den
tal care program will be established under grants awarded to the
Loma Linda University School of Dentistry.
DRIVERS TEST
How good a driver are
you? Find out by taking
the National Drivers Test
to be retelecast over
KNXT, channel 2, at 10
p. m. Monday, August 30.
LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE, 1965- 1966
Pre- registration for returnihg students
August 16- September 3
DENTISTRY
Freshman registration, September 13
Freshman orientation, September 14
All others register, September 14
Classes begin, September 15
DENTAL, HYGIENE
Junior registration, September 13
Junior orientation, September 14
Senior registration, September 14
Classes begin, September 15
GRADUATE SCHOOL
New students registration, September 13
Returning students registration, September 14
New students orientation, September 14
Classes begin, September 15
MEDICAL, RECORD ADMINISTRATION
Registration, September 13
Orientation, September 14
Classes begin, September 15
Medical Record
Examinations Set
Loma Linda University will
serve as a regional testing cen
ter for registration examina
tions for Accredited Record
Technicians on September 10
and for Medical Record Librar
ians on December 3.
Faye F. Brown, director of
the University's Medical Record
Administration Curriculum, an
nounces that both examinations
are administered by the Amer
ican Association of Medical
Record Librarians, an associa
tion that provides recognition
advantageous for employment
in the United States and most
foreign countries.
The only other Southern Cali
fornia testing center for the
American Association of Med
ical Record Librarians exam
ination is situated at the Uni
versity of California at Los
Angeles.
An estimated 10,000 Amer
ican Indians in vast, colorful
Monument Valley will have ac
cess to regular dental care for
the first time under a program
approved recently in Washing
ton, D. C.
The Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare
awarded $ 129,217 to the School
of Dentistry to set up and op
erate an extensive joral health
service in connection with the
Seventh- day Adventist hospital
there. The Utah Indian Affairs
Commission had already com
mitted $ 125,000 to the project,
providing a total of $ 259,217
for operation of the service in
the first five years.
Faculty and students will
staff a central dental clinic in a
building adjacent to the present
hospital in Rock Door Canyon.
Mobile dental clinics will serve
the outlying areas of Aneth and
Navajo Mountain, with sizable
Indian populations.
The program, titled " Monu
ment Valley Community Oral
Health Service," will be under
the direction of Charles T.
Smith, DDS t_ dgan.. oJLthe School
- of EwrtiSTfy. A resident aen-tist,
Utah- licensed and regis
tered, will coordinate the ef
forts of senior honors students
and faculty specialist- consult
ants who are expected to pro
vide services for periods of one
month to one year.
Dental service in the area has
been provided largely by volun
teer graduates of the School of
Dentistry, notably Everett L.
Lawson, DDS, ' 57; and Dail W.
Magee, DDS, ' 63. In addition,
field trips by dental students
from Loma Linda have provided
occasional help.
Two Navajo girls, now work
ing at the hospital, have been
trained at Loma Linda as den
tal assistants.
Speaking for Dean Smith,
who is in Asia, Edwin M. Col-lins,
DDS, chairman of the
Continued on page 4
Computer Capability Expanded
By NIH Grant of $ 93,000
MEDICINE
NURSING
Freshman registration, September 13
Freshman orientation, September 14
Sophomore registration, September 14
Classes begin, September 15
^_ Sophomore registration, September 13
Sophomore orientation, September 14- 17
Junior and senior registration, September 19
Classes begin, September 20
PHYSICAL, THEKAPY
OCCUPATIONAL, THERAPY
Junior registration, September 13
Junior orientation, September 14
Senior registration, September 14
Classes begin, September 15
RADIOL. OGIC TECHNOLOGY-Registration,
September 12
DIETETIC INTERNS
Registration, August 23
Classes begin, September 7
Loma Linda University
School of Medicine has received
a $ 93,106 grant to expand the
biomedical research capabil
ities of the University's Scien
tific Computation Facility.
The grant has been awarded
by the Special Research Re
sources Branch of the Division
of Research Facilities and Re
sources of the National Insti
tutes of Health.
" The grant will enable us to
double the computer memory
and expand the staff," explained
Ivan R. Neilsen, PhD, profes
sor of physiology and biophys
ics and coordinator of the com
putation facility.
The new grant was based on
current research in the follow
ing categories: large scale
statistical studies, mathemati
cal models of biological systems
and information retrieval.
The Special Research Re
sources Branch, created to deal
with the need for facilities on a
regional or ' institutional basis
rather than an individual basis,
has recommended a grant of
$ 64,000 for the next two years
in addition to the original
grant.
The computer facility, avail
able for use by faculty mem
bers and students, is supervised
on an " open shop" basis staff
members serve as instructors
and consultants but the re
searcher does his own work.
For convenience, any campus
laboratory can be connected
with the computer by means of
the ordinary telephone.
Non- credit computer pro
gramming courses are offered
by the University for the con
venience of those wishing to
do research on the computer.
Due to the increased emphasis
on research, this fall medical
students will receive computer
programming instruction and
will solve research problems on
the computer as part of the
regular curriculum.
Milton E. Barber, present
programming and operations
director of the computation
facility, will begin a leave of
absence this fall to work on
his Doctor of Philosophy de
gree in computer science at
Stanford University, Palo Alto.
He will be temporarily replaced
by James J. Horning.